New "Flexible Hats'* SOME inventive designer of milli nery, taking note of the strong points of the oriental turban, and seeking for something new, brought forth the new flexible hat of velvet. The queer but charming "ding-a-ling" hat burst upon New York and prompt ly captivated it. Naturally it has been followed by any number of soft hats and caps of velvet and other mate rials suitable for winter. The "ding-a-ling" hat is a pointed cone of velvet with a rolled up rim next the face. It is guiltless of wire except for a single small shirring "wire inserted about the brim edge. It is lined with silk or satin and inter lined with rice-net. The crown is made of four conical pieces sewed to gether except in cases where a manu factured cone of felt or beaver or velvet is steamed into the proper shape over a block. The original hat was trimmed with a single quill, placed flat against the crown at the back. The Whole affair is chic if ex treme, but becoming to only certain types. It Is full of snap and crisp Btyle, but Impossible for many wear ers. For those who cannot wear this Jaunty mot to mention somewhat rakish) little bit of new millinery any number of new designs have been and are being invented. One of them DRESSING GOWN. Klunm I nr flannelette iii' luuterials most. *uit< <1 fur nntklng U KUVIII like this If for |irtx*iit wear; It In quite u jjiiit« rn ilUnily hapi-d in ut waist; the ii«< |< collar may b« faced With the hmHi* til* some i outlasting color, It I' trlrnuinl with ti simple braiding pattern ii ut IK n>niluu>il down front The lulin • I the hlt'*\i'« la drawn in ut th»* bio k by a short braided strap puint>d ui tu It > nil ih>i what buml which <lraw« In the fulness la also braldi d. 'b. polftttit >M! art* hooked ev «r Mao rial i«'|iili< '. 7 yards 4" Indies Vide >4ll|'» o( Italiun ilk with me alio* ruffles Btal" 'he be it |.'tii iuii* for e*e<y d»x w«ar. is shown here. It is a crusher hat ol black velvet, the brim lined with white satin and edged with a heavy satin-covered wire—the only wire in the hat. Such a hat, with the brim dented against the crown and orna mented with a smart aigrette or stiff, flat, cockade, may be seen at any of the cafes, completing very handsome toilettes. Odd effects in trimming are sough for these odd hats, and many of them, for the street, are untrimmed. They need a finishing touch, however, but It must be just a touch. A single skele ton plume, in peculiar colorings, or a long feather from the pheasant tail, or a narrow, gold quill, are favorites and illustrate the character of trim ming which is appropriate. A soft turban of velvet and fur with fur buckle, is partly flexible. There are no wires except in the brim, which is very cleverly draped with velvet. This is a sensible hat for midwinter. With the dark fur crowns one sees combined the most vivid and beautiful colors in velvet, mink and coral, black fox and bright green, plush or broadtail, dark mole skin with cerise or coral velvet aiid very dark brown furs with cardinal red, have the vigor and warmth of color needed for midwinter. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. HAVE REGULAR MENDING DAY Surprising Results Will Be Effected if a "System" Is Put Into Operation. There is nothing on earth like srs- I tem, and nowhere do you realize this | more than In matters of dress. The tiny hole in your stocking, that you | might have mended in two minutes, grows into an undarnable "run;" the i rip under the arm in your new blouse I extends alarmingly; nothing .that must ' bo mended stays "where it is put." The remedy for all this Is a regu lar mending day—or a regular mend ing evening, if you are a business woman. As soon as a garment needs * mending-if It be only a button or a hook that must be replaced— put It aside, unless It Is so necessarv that you must attend to the trouble at once, and when mending day rolls around do the required sewing. You will be surprised to find out how much lighter your work becomes when you can thus catch rents and tears at their start Instead of ut their disastrous finish. The other point to remember is al ! ways to have your sewing Implements when- you can get them and in perfect order Do not wait until the very mo | ment for mending to find that you are 1 out of white thread or that your needles are rusty. When a thing needs repairing, repair It; when It needs replacing, replace It. It might even be a good thing to have a regu lur preparation day"to antedate the mending one. A Few Fads. Silk and satin flowers, each |ietul | edged with beads, are used on the I crown and under th«» brlni of an evening bat White <oney is an Inexpensive fur and much In favor for cloaks, long ! shoulder scarfs and huts for young girls Very effective la tbe banded trim rnlng of cut a tee I beads outlined on either edge with two rows of fine Jet I beads Rllver on black tulle steel Iteails on bleu de nult ia dark biuei and • oral on pink or blue, are some of tl>e beautiful combinations used Kor evening there Is a great de mand for brocades, cre|»e i|e chine and nil supple weaves that lack j luster, but abound In wonderful colors i lisinly linen gift handkerchief* for women have delicately hue«l borders. Home of itcse with laieworlr .uu I ters, are highly eapeuatve CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1911. K v -#ABI\ET || ~ O.MK, (ill the Cuj > and let the Kvttlu sins. The «:r«*am and Sugar and Hot Water bring! Mo thlnkH this fragrant liquid nmber here Within the Pot, Is pretty much the Thing. Soups of Different Nations. There Is something characteristic about the dishes of different people, and in none is this more marked than in their soups. Italian Soup.—Peel and blanch 50 large chestnuts, cover with veal stock, add two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, salt, pepper and nutmeg; sim mer two hours. Press through a sieve, measure the quantity of soup, and add half the quantity of hot milk. Thick en with the yolk of egg added to a little of the milk to thin before adding. Serve with croutons. The Germans have a national repu tation for soups of all kinds, the fol lowing are two culled from a collec tion of reliable ones: German Veal Soup.—Put two pounds of the knuckle of veal into three quarts of water (cold), with salt, pep per, a carrot, onion and a clove to sea son. Simmer for four hours, cool, and skim and strain. Reheat six cups of the stock, add half a cup of cold cooked vermicelli, a tablespoonful of chopped parsley, a grating of nutmeg and the yolk of an egg blended with Jialf a cup of milk. Reheat, but do not boil. German Tomato Soup.—Cut up one pound of the breast of veal, add the bones, one tablespoonful of butter, one onion and carrot cut fine, two cups of tomatoes and a green pepper. Sea- Son with pepper, salt and minced parsley; cover with three quarts of cold water, and simmer for three hours, skimming as needed. Skim out the bones, add a teaspoonful of sugar and one cup of cold boiled rice. French Potato Soup. —Reheat four cupfuls of veal stock. Add ten pota toes, peeled and cut fine, two sliced onions, two stalks of celery, and a ta- j blespoonful of butter. Add four slices of stale bread. Simmer for two hours, rub through a fine v sieve, season with j salt, pepper and nutmeg, and thicken , with a tablespoonful each of flour and j butter cooked and mixed with two cups of milk. ML. tentment, you have dined as j well as tlio Lord Mayor of London. Soup Making. Of the making of soups there is no j end, and the variety is legion. Any- j thing may be used in the soup pot from "fish flesh to good red herring." j The following are some recipes that , are unusual: Turkey Soup.— Put Into a soup ket tle the bones and trimmings of a cold i roast turkey, with a quarter of a pound of lean ham. Cover with cold | water, add a chopped onion, a stalk j of celery, a tablespoonful of powdered ; herbs, and pepper and salt to season, j j Simmer until the meat is in shreds; i strain, reheat, add half a can of corn, J and 112» little of the turkey stuffing. Ham-Bone Soup. —Cover a ham bone 1 with cold water, add two cupfuls of split peas, and simmer until the peas I are thoroughly cooked, adding more j water if necessary. Take out the bone, j rub through a sieve, reheat, season to i J taste, and serve with dices of bread, I fried. Beef and Veal Soup. —Cut fine three pounds of lean beef and two pounds of tho round of veal. Fry in butter, j with a sliced onion, cover with cold \ water and simmer for three hours. | ' Add one carrot, four cloves, two bay | leaves and a stalk of celery. Simmer i an hour longer, strain and reheat. Beat the whites of two eggs with hr.lf | ! a cupful of cold water; pour Into the ! soup and Berve as soon as hot. Vegetable Soup.—Cut Into dice two : carrots, a quarter of a small cabbage, half a turnip, half an onion, a potato and two stalks of celery. Fry In but ter; add six cupfuls of water or stock, and salt and pepper to season. Sim mer for half an hour. Serve very hot \ with croutons Apple Soup.—Cook eight apple* soft In as little water as possible. Add sugar to taste and press through a sieve. Flavor with lemon juice and nutmeg, and thicken with a table •poonful of cornstarch rubbed suiocth In a little cold water. Wheu cool, add two cupfuls of cider Revolution of Family Life. (ilrls tuny now honorably maintain themselves ami tltul scope ft>r their tal ents In profession* and trades which Mire unre considered only suitable for I men She may leave home at quite an early age It the pursuit she has cho ' sen would make the restrictions of home Irksome tu bur She may traxr' without an escort and so Into soeletj ; without a chaperon, and then as to 1 recreations, she may smoke ami play , golf and (Ticket sad hockey, or, If fund of a sun. *he may shoulder une ; and Join the shooting parties from , country houses tu lh« autumn Hut what of her home" Where Is the effort Is make th< lives of her ..I,;,brighter and happier* Where ! the and ll%ei» merriment of tlx I ho.ee dinner table * Where the Ketitle del* I eh* to tin Up'a 101 l or the I wish- ol her i.«re.,»at London Tim* j FIGHTING THE WHITE PLAGUE Educational Posters by the Thousand to B« Displayed All Over United States. During the next three months, the bill boards of the United States will display 20,000 educational posters on tuberculosis, according to an an nouncement made by the National As sociation for the Study and Preven tion of Tuberculosis. This will conclude the campaign be gun a year ago, when the National Bill Posters' association donated free space to the tuberculosis cause the Poster Printers' association offered free printing, and nine paper manu facturers gave the paper for the post ers. The combined value of these sev eral donations for this three-month campaign is nearly SIOO,OOO. The posters are In six different de signs and are all printed in three col ors. They are seven feet wide and nine feet high. Already nearly 2,500 of these posters have been hung on the bill boards of 4G different cities, and it is planned to distribute 20,000 more before April 1 In over 400 towns and cities. Any anti-tuberculosis so ciety In the United States may re ceive free of charge, except for trans portation, as many of these posters as can be hung on the boards in its ter ritory. The National association with the tuberculosis committee of the Na tional Billposters and Distributors are conducting the campaign. The posters show In graphic form how fresh air, good food, and rest cure tuberculosis; how bad air, over work and closed windows lead to con sumption; and how the careless con sumptive menaces the health of his family by spitting on the floor. WHAT'S IN A NAME? He—Your family has a grand name, | Miss Vere De Vere! She—Yes, and yet I'd prefer almost I any other. NURSE TELLS OF SKIN CURES "I have seen the Cuticura Remedies used with best results during the past ! twenty years. In my work as a nurse, | many skin disease cases catue under Imy observation, and in every in* j fctance, I always recommended the ! Cuticura Remedies as they always j gave eutire satisfaction. One case in j | particular was that of a lady friend | j of mine who, when a child, was af- j i flicted with eczema which covered her j face and hands entirely, breaking out | at intervals with severer torture. Slio | could not goto school as the disfigure- 1 j ment looked terrible. 1 jold her to get j | at once a set of Cuticura Remedies. < i After the use of only one set she was j ; perfectly well. "A grown lady friend was afflicted : with salt rheum in one of her thumbs, and she was cured by the Cuticura i Remedies. Still another lady had dry i salt rheum in both palms of her hands \ every fall of the year. They used to j | bo so painful she could scarcely wet i her hands until she began to use the \ j Cuticura Remedies which cured her. I have also seen them cure children jof ringworm. The children's faces would be ail circles and rings around | the cheeks, and the neck .and after treatment with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment they were completely cured. My husband had rheumatism on his ' arm and I used the Cuticura Oint ment. It made his arm as limber and i nice, whereas it was quite stiff before 1 1 began to apply the Ointment. "I.ast May I had an Ingrowing toe | nail which yvns very painful, as the side of the nail was edging right j down In the side of my toe. 1 cut the nail out of the cavity It made, and I of course applb d the Cuticura Olnt , mctit to the part affected. It soothed , It and in less than ten nights it was all healed through constant use of the Ointment. Ten days ago I had my left hand and writ burned with hull* , tng lard, and Cuticura Ointment has completely cured them. I have Just ! recommended the Cuticura Remedies . to another friend, and she Is pleased ; with the results and Is recovering | nicely. I will gladly furnish the i name-* «.f the people referred to above l j If anybody doubts what I say " ISlgn : edt MM Margaret Hederson, 77 High land Ave, Maiden. Mass., Oct. 1, 1910. A Medical Compromise. "You bad two doctors in consulta i tton last night, didn't you?" | "Yes." "What did they say?" "Well one rm'oiuim tided one thin a | and the otli -r recommended soiuet hliiy | j else." "A deadlock, »br "No. they finally told me to ml) 'eat!" •'leveland Plain Dealer. I'll.MM « I HI I' IN II fll II litli | Mr S| <fn, ».» :.1 (111 ,4 , i I'd' It j ■ . |*..,lfU fIXMIUtUiIt 14,. £ | Hiding a tallow dip uud«r a bush-. I dw«s nut tiiaka It an are light. HMATISM I want every chronic rheumatic to throw sway all medicines, nil liniments, all plasters, nnd clve MUNYON'S KIIKUMA TISM REMEDY a trial. No matter what' your doctor may say, no matter what your friends may say, no matter bow prejudiced yon may be against all adver tised remedies, go nt om-o to yenr drug gist and get a bottle of the RHEUMA TISM ItEMEPY. If It falls to give satis faction,l will refund yonr money.—Munyoa Remember this remedy contains no sal icylic acid, no opium cocaine, morphine or other harmful drugs. It Is put up under the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug Act. For sale by all druggists. Price. 25c. Health Demands that the bowels be kept regu lar. Neglect means sickness. Sluggish bowels are quickly regulated by Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxaa 10c. and 25c. tNATURAL <in und PHOSPHATE 111 AdSTTTETv™* 7Tr!cfei»Pyouf to fhrproductive crop yields 50 (o capacity of yout 75% by applying manure by apply- sl.2s worth per Ing Only 20c acre to (he soil worth to each Leading of manure. gricultural Eiperi- Writ. lor lr.. Booklet M Station, confirm Irtlift, all about It. Q OU ' JJMLIet »how» Address. Oil m_mi CROUH.Q aoci pbosphatb co.^w^tflHi n A TCkIT secured or fco returned. Free pR I PM I examination of r> cords. MII.U I MO kIV I B. STKVKNS It CO.. bf.tab.l3M, 8&j 14th St.. Washington: 2GU Dearborn St., Chicago. The Oldest Kiickitat. Jake Hunt, the oldest living Klicki tat Indian known, lies at death's door at his home adjoining this town east of here. The old Indian is reputed to be more than 100 years of age. Years ago an Indian village stood where the Hunt family now carries on a general farming business. All that Is left of the old settlement is a little church, a totem pole and numerous mounds where the Klickitats lie who could not reach the century mark. Old Jake says that this was the Indians' paradise before the advent of early white settlers. Jake Hunt is destined not to die a poor Indian. His lands are as rich and productive as any in the valley and command a high price. He is said to have married seven times during his long career, but there will be only a widow and a few children to fall heir to his valuable property.—Husum Cor respondence Portland Oregonian. Back, Then, to the Farm. Richard Croker, during his visit to New York last month, discussed with a reporter the high cost of living. "The farmers are all right," said ; Mr. Croker. "It is the people who in* ' sist on living in the towns who find j everything too dear. In tho towns, | you see, the expenses are as bother* i some as the children. "A little boy in a tiny flat looke,d up 1 from ills drum one day and said: " 'Mother, Adam and Eve lived In | Paradise. What was it like there?" " 'laike what it is here,' liis mother answered, 'when you eight children aro all at school.' " A Girl's Way. "But." he complained when she had | refused him, "you have given me ev | ery reason to believe you cared for | me." "I do care for you, George." "Then why won't you be mine?" "I want to let your stuck-up mother and sisters understand that I don't consider you Rood enough for me." When the suffragettes get In power l the ofllce may really seek tho nian, I simply because It is trying to dodt?e ! the woman Without a Cook? Never mind—you can have a good breakfast if there's a package of Post Toasties in the house. | This delicious food, ready to teive without cooking, it always welcome and makes Breakfast a Delight "The Memory Lingers" t U » MO it.to , I.YD., ( Wlvb N e / S The Flat* U Bay Cheap j ) J. F. PARSONS' / /gMB W\ I 1 | HFJ ■ CUBESI RHEUMATISM! LUMBISO, SCIATIC*! NEURAL6IA and! KIDNEY TROUBLE! "f-MOK" taken Internally. rids the blood H of the poisonous matter and told* whioh ■ are the direct oauses ot these diseases. ■ Applied externally It aflorda almost in- ■ ■tant relief from pain, while a permanent M ours la being effected by purifying the ■ blood, dl.isoTylng the poisonous sab- ■ stanoe and removing it from tha system. ■ DR. 8. D. BLAND ■ Of Brewton, OA., write*t .. M I had been a sufferer for a number of jnn ■ wlta Lumbago and Rhsamatlsm la my arms H and legs, and tried all the romedlM that I ooold gather from medical works, and also consulted with a number of the best physicians, but found nothing that gars the relief obtained from "6 DHOH" I shall prescribe It In m j PftsHos ■ far rheumatism and kindred diseases. ,r ■ FREE If yon are suffering with Rheumatism, H Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any bin- ■ dred disease, write to ua for a trial bottle ■ of "t-DROPS." and test It yourself. ■ "B-DROPS" can be used any length of B time without acquiring a "drug habit." ■ as It is entirely frea of opium, cocaine. M aloohol. laudanum, and other similar H Ingredients. Large Sice Bottle, "S-DBOPS" (8 oe Dttai) ■ »1.00. r»» S.<le by UrinUt*. ■ BWAISOI IHEOMATIO ODRI COMWMY, ■ Dept. SO. ISO Luke Street, I ■ THIS ad. is directed at the man who has all the business in his line in this community. CJ Mr. Merchant —You say you've got it all. You're sell ing them all they'll buy, any how. But at the same time you would like more business. <3 Make this community buy more. <| Advertise strongly, consist ently, judiciously. •J Suppose you can buy a lot of washtubs cheap; advertise a big washtub sale in this pa per. Putin an inviting pic ture of a washtub where people can see it the minute they look at your ad. Talk strong on washtubs. And you'll find every woman in this vicinity who has been getting along with a rickety washtub for years and years will buy a new one from you. <3 That's creative business power. OURj AD. RATKS ARE RIGHT —CALL ON US 'Copyright. IMJ. bjr W. N. LV Word - of - Mouth Advertising Passing encomiums, only over your store counter, alxjut the quality of what you've got to sell, results in about as much satisfaction as your wife would K<;t if you (,'avo her a box of cigars for Christinas. Advertising in This Paper talk* t > every'" nly at unci an>l makes them ulk u.i « with luouuy. ... ,« Aim the (k Ad. Gun [TRUE \ If If* hot wtaihei, ed vtlliM. mi liilt.g•, Ml M. .)>•>.i Wi *h li e ,„1 b" .1 feu kw «»*•.« pe^ie want, »»««., went fi.at theiH>» a»».J vz: jTii mtvJx. nam' fclJ - ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers